Sentence examples for expected to exchange from inspiring English sources
In lieu of paying fees, associate artists are expected to exchange one day of labour a month, in support of various educational and public programming initiatives.
The old Dahesh was enigmatic and mysterious; whenever I visited it, I half expected to exchange secret handshakes with the other guests.
When Mr. Putin arrives at the White House on Tuesday morning, he and Mr. Bush are widely expected to exchange their bottom-line figures for the mutual reduction of their nuclear arsenals.
The 10 students hired this summer are expected to exchange the first 5,000 bulbs, which would save the atmosphere an estimated 2,500 tons of CO2 a year.
More than $8.2 billion £55 billion) is expected to exchange hands through online channels today, far outstripping the US equivalent of "Cyber Monday" and "Black Friday" combined, according to the Boston Consulting Group.
So, baseball will return, and after a pregame ceremony in which the Mets and Braves are expected to exchange handshakes at home plate, two players at a time, the Mets will face a team that has become their biggest rival in recent years.
"The populace expects to exchange political support for concrete help," says Jean-Pascal Daloz, a French academic.
The proportion who expect to exchange information before buying something online has risen from 65%to73%3% between 2012 and 2015.
The agents for tight end Jeremy Shockey, the Giants' first-round pick in this year's draft, met with club executives yesterday and expect to exchange proposals with the team sometime next week.
"When I came through the tunnel of guys and I got to the end where the guys are waiting to jump into each other, I was just standing there with my hand up," Croshere said Saturday, meaning he was just expecting to exchange high-fives with the other starters, as the reserves usually do.
As of October, markets were expecting a rate of inflation over the next ten years of about 1.5% a year, down considerably from levels three or four years ago.That means that someone who took out a claim on a dollar five years ago expecting to exchange it for real goods ten years down the road is looking to get more for that greenback than they originally thought they might.
